On the authority of Rafi' ibn 'Amr, who said: I used to throw stones at the date palms of the Ansar, so they seized me and took me to the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him. He said: "O Rafi', why do you throw stones at their palms?" He said: I said, "O Messenger of Allah, hunger." He said: "Do not throw stones, but eat what falls [to the ground]. May Allah satisfy you and quench your thirst."(1)

This is a good, rare, and authentic hadith.

55 - Chapter: What has been reported concerning the prohibition of al-thunyah (the exception)

1336 - Ziyad ibn Ayyub al-Baghdadi narrated to us, saying: 'Abbad ibn al-'Awwam narrated to us, saying: Sufyan ibn Husayn informed me, from Yunus ibn 'Ubayd, from 'Ata', from Jabir: that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, prohibited al-muhaqalah, al-muzabanah, al-mukhabarah, and al-thunyah, except when it is known(2).

This is a good, authentic, and rare hadith from this chain, from the narration of Yunus ibn 'Ubayd, from 'Ata', from Jabir.

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(1) This hadith is plausible for grading as good, as we have explained in "al-Musnad" (20343). It was also recorded by Abu Dawud (2622) and Ibn Majah (2299).

(2) An authentic hadith, recorded in full and in abbreviated form by Muslim, p. 1174 (81), Abu Dawud (3404) (3405), Ibn Majah (2266), al-Nasa'i 7/37, 38, and 296. It is in "al-Musnad" (14358) and "Sahih Ibn Hibban" (4971) and (4992).

His statement: "al-thunyah" means that a man sells the fruit of his garden and excludes from it an unspecified portion. If what he excluded is known, such as excluding one of the trees, or one of the houses, or a known location of the land, it is valid by consensus.